Just to add my two cents, I had a Linux box up and running for 457 days
lately. Didn't show any alarming symptom. And no, it didn't crash then.
I just rebooted it myself.
> > > Isn't there something similar in Linux? Except the limit is a bit over a
> > > year?
> > A bit more than that. The date
On Thu, 8 Apr 1999, Richard E. Hawkins Esq. wrote:
> > Isn't there something similar in Linux? Except the limit is a bit over a
> > year?
> A bit more than that. The date rolls over in 2038 on 32 bit unices.
Wrong limit. There's a counter in some MS-written systems (which includes
OS/2, as I
"Richard E. Hawkins Esq." wrote:
> henry harrumphed,
>
> > Isn't there something similar in Linux? Except the limit is a bit over a
> > year?
>
> A bit more than that. The date rolls over in 2038 on 32 bit unices.
Would that be called a Y2.038K bug in Linux slanguage?
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On Thu, 8 Apr 1999 20:12:37 -0400, Ian Peters wrote:
>I could be wrong, but I think this bug had to do with your uptime
>wrapping around. Your machine wouldn't crash, it just wouldn't know
>how long it had been up.
>Like I said, though, I could be w
henry harrumphed,
> Isn't there something similar in Linux? Except the limit is a bit over a
> year?
A bit more than that. The date rolls over in 2038 on 32 bit unices.
--
On Thu, Apr 08, 1999 at 04:14:07PM -0700, Henry Kingman wrote:
> Isn't there something similar in Linux? Except the limit is a bit over a
> year?
I could be wrong, but I think this bug had to do with your uptime
wrapping around. Your machine wouldn't crash, it just wouldn't know
how long it had b
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